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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1863-1868)
October 10, 1867 (4 pages)

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Page: of 4

latare, which to do more
in behalf of our Pablic ‘Schoo! . interests
than mg mig by push sonable
Bre ap agen apuaherppart
Jamia oad Se f= ‘past six years
bitterly. denounced “MinisSa Oh ait ask Sade the filthy
pool.” His friends have denounced
ne as “blood hounds of Z ” “politimanner of ovil against! them, and Fitzgerald has said “amen.” Now he comes
the audacity to ask support’ because of
liis politics. ‘The quotation we have
_ @elected from. his circular, simply means
that because for the past five years he
hes been an avowed opponent of the
is an honorable sacuntuients seuisios
The great ao iedgirad is
Ppa aa
of ‘the School Fand, and thus destroy
the School System, He may do so ander pretense. of a. desite to benefit the
‘Pablie Sehools. This he hag never denied, either in the circular or:his.Jetter,
cand the fact ;he:ie.20 ardently supshi iitsabing Tha, Mate Yo
bast evidence'of thie wrath of the'charge
pce yah gard paper of Fitzgerald, and in ite columns of laudation
of the paraon it mingles denunciatory
sentiments of the Public Schools of the
‘State. The -evidences of Fitzgerald’s
sympathy with “Montgomery are too
strong to be disregarded by the people.
The friends of our Public, School. system cannot think of supporting such a
man.
>. Swett, on the contrary, is in full sympathy with the majority of people of
all. political. parties in regard to the
Public Schools: -He bas faithfully endeavored to close the Public Schools
against partizanism and sectarianism ;
he has excluded works of these oharadters from the’ Schoo! Libraries, and prohibited by law such teachings; he has
endeavored to make the Public Schools
the fountains of knowledge, where the
children of every man, rich or poor,
whatever may be his religion or poli.
tics, may meet on common ground, and
be fitted for the intelligent performance
of duty asa citizen. Swett will have
the sympathy and co-operation of every
. man in the Legislature who desires to
promote and maintain a Free School
ayetem in the State. It will not, and
should not be a question of, politics,
but. must be looked upon as a sacred
duty of every man who desires the
welfare of the State, and the seat:
ot the ie peore.: aoe
Pe pean At oh of wheat in Chicago
BR tas ao ‘the amount they were
at this time last year. It will require
“more curren¢y to move the crop than
_ dere Bettis, for it is immense.
ee.
“Rartnoape in this couutry are belng
edideemyptetttae 4
}An-politics he made_antérior to his elec. tapher of the .gentl
_. fit to note ; hut he made.his
Biche puerbe ‘thotisaind miles .
He is noted only for ets einer Pees
tics, but in relig.
Catholic and. suddenly embraced. the
religion of Rome. How many changes
. tion to the Assémbly in 1854, the biog.
n has not ‘seen
at the session of 1855 as a Democrat.
He, however, voted for the Whig candidate tor Speaker, and before the session closed switched off on the abortive
. attempt to establish a Pacific Republic
‘party. In the Know Nothing State
. Convention of the following summer he
. appeared as a prominent delegate from
Sarita Clara. Then we heat of him
again as an. indefinite. Democrat, but
voting for Buchanan. Then, several
bewildering hand springs followed in
quick succession, ending in noisy plaudite,—he was a Union man and supporting Lincoln for the Presidency, When
Johnson turned tail on the patriots who . som:
elected him, Ryland began to manifest
the uneasiness, of the wild goose about.
migrating time, He, began to follow
the rence tailor in a a aad
round thé¢ircle.”
aged to stick by the party; and: repre
sented Santa Clara in. the last: State
Union Convention. .By.the. canons of
existence he was in honor bound to
support the nominees of that yention. But nothing the fickle
fellow, Presto change! He becomes a.
candidate for Congress ina Copperhead .
ination for the Assembly, from the same
party, (strange be didn’t flop back) and
now he is found just where he was in
his usual role we shall expect to see him
vote for a Union man for the U. 8. Senate, go in for a Pacific Republic and .
turn Mormon before the next session
closes. But inall his turns,. it may . be
expected he will aieyy OE up Jack.
Crper.—Apple# ate sd abundant this
year, that a great tnany of our fruit
raisers have constructed for themselves
cider mills and presses, and have gone
to work in earnest making cider in old
fashioned style. We hear of cider flowing in rivulets all around us; of barrels
of the refreshing liquid “buzzing and
humming,” and
able condition. From this time forward we may confidently say that. the
miserable stuff that has been made. out
of the rotten and refuse: fruit of the
stalls and palmed off for cider, will be
banished from use. Some of our citizens are very scrupulous in the manufacture of their cider, being particular
in having their apples perfectly clean,
as well as full grown and perfect. No
wind-falls or decayed apples are allowed
to be used.
By the way, while talking of cider,
we may as well mention, that one of
our citizens made a barrel-of cider two
years ago out of chuice apples, and by
delicate treatment he has succeeded in
producing-an articte-that good sa
say is superior to anything that
peared in our market, ¢ither from a
East or Oregon. 1t is’ so entirely dif.
ferent from the flat, insipid stuff that
has i given us under the name of
home made.cider, that high hopes are
entertained that our mountains are des
tined to produce a very superior article
for local use and for commerce,
It.may be proper to add. that.a, great.
many bushels of pears have been crushed here this year and the juice extracted. ‘Some of our people are regaling .
themselves daily . with choice article
esauarst made noe Ae
Tue coinage of the United State
Branch Mint for ber was
. 980,000, and for the quarter $5,521,000, .
ae causes cya for at same time
However, he man.
worth $5,000,000, is. contesting her .
every party that lives or has had an ;
1855, except at this time he wantsto be} '
Speaker.. If he will only go on.and-act .
getting in good drink. .
‘named, »¥
‘San Juan Del Ni
eRe W hettoe tee ae, Cee ane atti
the party drew pistol to fire at his an-tagoniat, whet by accident Hanha was} Tho t
Shot. in. the abdomen, from. which he.
died shortly afterwards, At Th et
of his death he was engaged in the mer
afd at one time was quite wealthy in
that country, but recently had met
with heavy losses. He. crossed the
plains in 1853; lived in Little York
township, in this;county, for a number . .
of years, aleo at Colusa, Marysville, and
other places in this: State. He has a
motlier and ‘sisters living at® Fayette,
Mo. He was an upright and honorable man, generous toa +, and one
who made ede igre he was.—.
His many friends in California will hear
of his death with sorrowing hearts.
Te Oakland News says a grain field
some.five hundred acres in extent. in
the southern portion of the county. lately yielded an average of fifty-three.
bushels to. the acre.
AvVAnICIOUS-—-Mvs, Green, of Boston,
aunt’s will, hopin to. obtain $2,000
more filthy lucre. cn
Tue U. 8, Internal, Revenue Assessor
in San Francisco, has fixed the rate of
greenbacks for returns this month at
71 cents, being one per cent. less than
last month. _ nae
Tue Trespass” conn an article on
Presidential favorites as follows: “The
country ‘awards Grant.the praise he so
. richly earned ; but it loves heridan.”
Sotomox Prinom, Heq., of Petaluma,
was run over by the cars on the 4th
inet., near Napa City, and apd
coast, ifnot marked “by steamer,” OF
“by Isthmus,” is sent oye-land.
BisHop. ‘Thompeon and indy. sailed
for the East on the America which. left
for San Juan del Sur, on the. 5thinst.
that it won't pay to bring them to market.
CrnctnnatTi welcomed Archbishop
Purcell on his return from Rome, with
music, poetry and ‘flowers.
On. Saturday, Eugene Toland was
run over and . killed by his. wagon, at.
the junction of Fifteenth and R streets,
aga <a
* Jarces M, Mason dhe mate of Slidell
in the Trent affair, has arrived in Toronto, Canada, to stay awhile.
A SPANISH boy living at Milpitas,
recently tied his foot to a cow’s tail in
and dragged him along, injuring him
80 that he died sheevy afterwards,
ABOUT ten per cent, of the Demoeratic county treasurers in. Indiana
have became defaulters within the last
three months. The last added to the
number isthe treasurer of Wells county. It’s natural.
HinpMAN is one of the foremost die
of the South in reconstruction, and
Early is one of the latest. It is written
“the first shall be last aid the last shall
be first.”
ALABAMA—The fegistration is as
follows : viene THUMB: Mak 88,243.
‘howininee terete wos
ment .at_ she apatmay Sars eau
om es
Sonatas ape eng
At mail mattter . for the Pacific . .
Tue Folsom Dispatch says appeased meetin
pears are so abundant in that vicinity . &3"
. Corner of Main & Commerciai Sts.
‘sport, then kicked the cow, which ran .
“Tam steamer Moptans, bronghs five . ,
leer ba ba hias gdgratp a j
ties-for a public park,
teciprocity ‘treaty between the
. Sanderigh Islands and . States has:
beet po
A thief broke into the Baptist Church,
at Oakland, afid stole the money box
belonging to the Suhday School. It
contained the dime contributions of the .
‘children.
(Zack. sicmmeeary is out’ ‘stamp.
ing the State, His subject is, “The
Three Johas; John Chinaman, John
Currey and John Swett.” We hope he
will come to Nevada. Montgomery:
wants to divide the school fand and
abclish the public School system,’ and
for this reason wants to elect Fitzger.
ald Superintendent.
_ DisrrrérCorrr, October 9th -—Buckingham-et als vs Young et als. Tried,
and jury failing to agree, continued for
the term. ~
ARRIVALS AT THE, ./
NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL.
Broad Street, Nevada City, California.
LANCASTER, & MASEY, Prop’s.
October 9, 1607.
e GMclatyre re San France P 8 Russel) pruaiere
wiFaller 1 sor ‘rialick Ws Washiugton
Hethington : SdidSuan
PH i
ors]
Res
A Gar .
apy =
s
Sesss
OQ
‘Onpe
with “An Act
‘for
ae if BUCKLAND.
0. .
Columbia Hill, Oct. 10, T. J. MANCHESTER,
ing purposes" J.
BeoorTts AN D smOES.
WILLIAM R. COE,
Nevada City.
Thave just received a
NEW STOCK OF GOODs,
Censisting of
Gents’ Boo Shoes Zana oh ey
ae =.
piuuae trem ene
D CHILDRENS’ SHOES,
Just from nye Manufactory.
Taleo have a qr peer Reged bm steamer.
Miiller’s Celebrated Harness BlackPreach Cal, cp, Lining np Pets
nanan Fine Bre
Boots and Shees made to order.
And a fit Warraued i geet im every case. I
my own al
aah atl tue cease a ade
cheaper bs cae other House in
nuumunanvae, CORNER
OPENING BALL
Wood vs Richardson et als. On trial. .
THE ENTIRE STOCK. UsEBE
SOLD WITHIN SIXTY Days.
FROM THE DATE OF —*
EIS NOTICE! .
CLOTHING, ae
“GENTS? FURNISHING Goons, :
TRUNKS AND VALISES
MISSION BLANKETS
‘NOTIONS,
2
FANCY & STAPLE DRY Goons
Ladies & Childrens pte a
$. aie & co!
Nevada, Oct, 6th.
FRESH OYSTERS ~
RECBIVED EVERY DAY, BY
PWM. KING, at SANDY'S BA. LOON, Corner of Broad and Pine Streets,
eae Freeh, Sete os setae ee
Shell. Families supplied.
"BORDERS SOLICITED. gf ~ “
Per. Sustice of of cme Peace.
Farr: Teotevol tee 3 sei
October 16th, 1567.
For Justice e of the Peace. .
Cc. PALMER wil will
oat hart Nag sbee vol cea
For a << the Peace,
Cc. HOLY will will be = yates be
Yuna ee
Sor Justice of the Peace,
T THE REQUEST of Many Citizens,
FEB i nl Rg eg
JOHN A Aton,
Justice of the Dieanie peenae ated thes ae:
Judicial lection, October ith, 10h, Ps
CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, do.
JULIUS: oREENWALD, .
Hass CELE ROR cash AND a BLE VERY
10.000 POUNDS OF PAVORITS BRANDS .
OF TOBACCO
100,000 OF THE VERY BEST HAVANA
AND IMITATION CIGARS TO. BEPIPES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND
PATTERN,
MATCHES OF EVERY MAKE.
FINE CUT CRRWING TOMAOOO, a ovr
. kind, Hae ae oa
_eriin ne win oe tape
ted.
2 miss ramen ema EES ESE
tare Its
ss ey ee gy he i, Be meEeSBeBRearbpswese co eR Ss